It's actually something I cannot find locally at all due to my more rural location.  I can also not find it at Walmart, Costco, or Sam's Club where I have looked when we have traveled.  So many nut options have added oil now.  Ordering online is my only option at this point.

I would be surprised if anyone could taste the difference--salted dry roasted almonds should not be hard to find. As mentioned in my last post, nuts.com may not be for you if you are avoiding peanuts.

Has anyone taste tested the nuts from Nuts.com and Tierra Farm?  I'm looking for salted, dry roasted almonds with nothing else added.  Most brands add peanut or canola oil.

Welcome back! It sounds like you’ve been navigating a lot, but it’s encouraging to hear that your last IVIg cycle brought some improvement in vision and ataxia—fingers crossed that continued treatment helps even more over time. The phlebitis must be frustrating, though; hopefully, your care team can find a solution (maybe a different IV site, slower infusion rate, or even a port if needed). On the gluten front, I hear your discouragement about eating out. Even tiny exposures can keep antibody levels elevated, especially with celiac or severe gluten sensitivity. It might be worth trying a strict "home-only" phase for a few months to see if your AGA IgA drops further—then you’ll know for sure if restaurants are the culprit. (And yes, dedicated gluten-free spots are the safest bet!) For vitamins: Since your B12 is high, testing other B vitamins (folate/B9, B6, thiamine/B1) could be helpful, as deficiencies in those are common with gluten-related issues and can worsen neurological symptoms. A comprehensive micronutrient panel (like SpectraCell or Genova’s NutrEval) might give deeper insight, but if insurance won’t cover it, targeting B1/B6/B9 tests is practical. For supplements, brands like Pure Encapsulations, Thorne, and Seeking Health are well-trusted for quality and purity (their B-complexes skip unnecessary additives). If you’re sensitive to synthetic forms, look for methylated B vitamins (e.g., methylfolate instead of folic acid). Your current regimen sounds thoughtful—just double-check that your multi doesn’t overlap excessively with your individual supplements!

I was diagnosed in 2003 with celiac. The rosacea in my eye started one year ago.